HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1911-02-23, Page 5februury 230; 1911 Clinton Newsi.Record
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What's, Happened Auburn • ed iAbI Too Much Racing At Auhuru
Oo SundaylasV -anniversary service'
ee Were hel4 in the Presbyterian
riburels. The serwices, morning and
evening were conducted by Rev. W.
T. 'Pearey of LoadeSboro, who preach-
ed excellent sormons togood zongre-
EntiOne oe each occasion.
On Monday -evening the anniversary
tea and entertainmeut was held and
. proved a great success. The night
was fine and consequently a good
'crowd gathered. The ladies provided
an excellent supper and when it bad
been successfully disposed of the pro
gram was begun. The pastor, un-
fortunately, owing to illness, was
unable to he present and a couple of
the speakers vapected failed to make
their apoearance. These !Acts at first
mode A look as if the program would
be somewhat tame. Not so, how-
ever. Rev. Mr, Pearcy was preeeut,
having remained over from. Sunday,
and he very efnelently took charge In
the absence of the pastor; the
Luoknow quartette furnished excellent
music ; Miss Bartlett of Kine.ardine
reeited very pleasingly and Rev. Mr.
Miller, pastor of the Methodist
ehurch, gave a very interesting and
-witty address on "Happiness's," The
program, especially as regards qua!,
ity, was a first-class one.
At the beginning of these arrraver,,,
sary services there was still a debt of
earn° sixty dollars on the church,
which• by coliections and subscripeions
was entirely provided for, and le had
beem planned. that the mortgage
should be burned with all due cere-
mony. Owing to tbe absence ot the
pastor, Mr. Peeress suggested that
this ceremony be postponed until e,
future occasion, but the • officials
Neented to want to have the matter
disposed of so it was accordingly g'one
Through with. Mr. Prerey brought
the doom:tent out on a tray in full
vi•ew of the whole congregation and
asked them to arise and sing "Praise
God From Whom All Bleesiags Flow"
• and ha put a mateh to the papert when,
the first note was struck. The audi-
ence sang the grand old hyran heart-.
ily and as the last note died away
so, too, went otit the last spark of the
flame. It wee a beautiful and im-
prsesive ceremony and wars Made none
the lms so by the earnestneue of the
young minieter who conducted it.
To the Rev. J. L. Small of Myth,
who wee pastor of this congregation
when the church Was bolt, belongs
mueh of the credit for bringing mat -
tem to the present •satiefactory stets,
but to the preeent pastor and the
people are due hearty congratula-
tione for sthe feet that their ehurch
stands today free of debt. It is an
end worth striving for.
The new pastor of the 13aptist
church, Rev. W. W. Wylie, will preach
on Sunday afternoon at the usual
hour, three o'clock.
East 'Wawanosh Pioneer
Passes Into Rest.
•
On February fourteenth there passed
away another of that fast disappear-
ing band of pioneers In the parson of
Elizabeth Elliott, relict of the late
David Scott, who had reached the
good old age of seventy-five yorars,
five months and twenty days.
The deceased was born in' the Town-
ship of Esquesing in the County oi
Haltoo and was the eldest of the
family of the late William Elliott.
In 1865 she was married to the
late David Scott and settled on lot
35 on the 7th eon. of East Wawanosh
where she ' continued to reside
her death. Iler family of four sons
and three daughters turvive her :
Peter W. William D., David S. and
Cyrus W., all in the 'vicinity ; Mrs.
W,
M. Scott, Myth ; Mrs. JolueFells
and Bella of this township.
The funeral took place on Saturday
afternoon to Brandon cc:me-trey
An accident happened on the street
;in Auburn on Saturday evening last
• and. as the result Mr. Archie Robin-
son has 104 a good driving' hors4
whieh he but recently purchased loom
Mr. Ecidie of Blyth.
Archie's .son ,Fraols was driving the
horse wn lie -collided with a horse
driven by Wil?,e Medd °and the shaft
of the latter'S cutter ran into the
breast of -Mr. Robin' s horse and
though Veterinary Itowson was shoo
on the scene nothing could be done
for the beast which soots bled to
death.
We are sorry for Archie's loss, but
it may prove to be a much needed less -
sou for some of our young men • who
have been getting a little beyond
themselves this winter with their
fast drkstng on the front street.
A number,of citizens have been com-
plaining that it' was hardly •safe to
go through the village, especially now
when the sidewalks are blocked With
Snow and pedestrians must take to
the street.
East WISW41103h
Mr. John Bentley recently putxtas-
ed a new Edison plionograph which
helps to while away these long winter
evenings.
•
Mr. John McClinchey sold and delis
vered hjn chestnut driver to Mr. Mc-
Intosh of Myth last Monday..
Mr. Herman. Bielboltz is at peeseat
on the sick list, but a speedy recov-
ery is expetted.
arr.J. C. Stoltz recently sold a ono -
year -old filly for the trifling sum of
twe-hundeeld and four dollars'. Mr.
Stoltz always keeps the best in the
line of horses.
Meesrs. Samuel :McBride Sr. and
Samuel McBride Jr. of Stanley,Town-
ship • visited for a few days • with
friends in this vicinity, •
• The. r.N1 e w s-lt ezo d leads for Town
and Township News,
4Hi• •London 'Road
••••••••••••••“... O.*. 041414 410114••••••••• .••••••• P
Miss Flosele Cole of Goderich Town -
The, News From Goderich t. ship visited Mauls hers last wick,
Albert .I.Mvies of London visited
London Road friende the past week.
• sba Mr. . tse
ELOISE ft. SIM/WINOS Correspondent and MrsSteroid Wiluitl
3, at his grandiatheent on Monday. The
•
• I many friends re .the family 'have been
•••• •••• *N. •••••••••••• NO* imoo • 1 • • 44,0 40•10 Ilo••• congratulating I lamed ; elic reason
Master Ernest Swartz is recovering
irons a severe attar& of illness and
Edgar from the grippe,
• At a recent sale of horsai in New
York City, Mt. R; C. King disposed
of two fillies, Helen Hale,: which hold
the wor?d's record as a twesyearsold,
and, Sybil Kt -lights, to Mr. Harknees
for $8,000 each.
Mr. James Leonard of the Lighte
house supply boat, Siincoes wintering
at Parry Sound, is spending a couple
ei Weeks at the family residence on
Elgin street.
Mr. Kennedy of Dungannon is at the
:home of his daughter, Mrs. James
Ste -onto .and mently underwent the
• operation of having a cataract remov-
ed from onc.. of his eyes. The •operas
ton was succeseful and elle �ld gen-
tleman is now doing ticely.
The flag on the Oadiellows' • hall
was at half roast during the lie• ns .of
the funettal of their late member, Rob-
ert Campbell. .
• .
Mr. afast the only surviving me-mliser
of the train crew which was recehts
ly wrecked near Paris, is now eons
sidere.d out of danger and is making
toward recovery.
Mes. R. N. Roberts kindly present-
ed us with the first violete of tho.
eeas-on on the occasion of the bazaar
in Oddfellows' hall on Thursday last.
MT. Malcolm, Macdonald is making
rapid im'erovement in health, we• are
glad to report.
Mrs. (Rev.) George E. Ross is at
home to her friends on Monday afters-
noons and Mr. Ross receive& . any
friends who wadi to call In the evea-
ing.
The butchers are laying in their.
eupply of ice. The ice seems to be
good and from its thicknose proves
that we have had some pretty severe
tests.
Everythingthe farmer has to sell
is now a good price and 'judging train.
the advertisement of the merchants,
everything he buys in town is 'cheap,
Everything, t.hat it', saving and ex-
• cepting "Milady'" hat. • •
Mr. Weiss •has fully recovered from
the accident, which resulted in smell.
al broken ribs and is again attending
,to his dutiea at the l3g Mill. .
The Rebekahs' held a very pleasant
and successfu? At Home in their
rooms on St. Valentine's night. The
hall was prettily decorated to suit
the occasion, hearts of ted and white
being much used, with flags and bunt-
ing. Many of the ladies were very
beautifully dressed. Tile ref esehmeats
were very dainty, ample and nicely
serviel. Dancing was indulged ' in dur-
ing the evenieg.
The Daughters of the .Esepire • heal
a most successful bazaar on Thursday
last. The candy booth was very
daintily arranged and was presided
ever by M Corbould and Miss Mar-
garet Strang. The work table was
ender the supervision of Mrs. R. B.
Smith and ltirs. Jambs Clark. Thu
thees D's, Destiniee Daringly Disclose.'
ed Camp, • was well managed by a
couple of Gypsy queens, Missies
Claire Reynolds and Mabel Strang,
and was muell patronized. Mesdamee
Macdotials and W. L. Eliot were
essiskid at the tea table by eoveral
of the members. Rev. George E.
Ross represented the clergy and
Judge Holt the liegril fraternity. We
also noticed Wssrs. D. Maodonald• and
Lane, Ilatiket* Eliot and Mr. Me -
Murchie, • who is aleely recovering
from his recent aecident. The home-
frittde`'edoking booth 'Wet lOdked after
by lire: W. T. Itays, Mrs, Taylor and
.ethers and received gibed patermage
Judge Ilo?t, at the conelttairto of the
affair, kindly.. audio/led off the re -
Training 'artitka and a. nitte littie Stun
as thus realized. The harl was
, nicely decorated ;for the occasion.
I
Miss 13roek of London, England, is
the guest Of Miss Carey, Elgin Ave.
We regret to learn of the serious ill-
uess of Mr, Chaeles C. Lee, caused.
by an attack of pneumonia, We hope.
to hear .of.his speedy Iwo -yetis. ,• •
The W. M. Saof . Victoria. Street
church held • their meeting on Thur.
day last with a• full attendance. . .
The first. meeting of the Ladies' Aid
of the Baptest church Was held ' this
month at. the residence Of Mrs. New-
ton Chalice,
• Mrs. Williams of Oddfellows' ball
prides in hey petiole° pliant which
now has oves. onti- hundred 'lovely
blossoms upon it. .
Miss Atkinson is at present at the
Vi•ctorian, Order of Nursehospital
at Ottawa. .. -
. We congratulate Mr. Hamlink . on
bemg made president pf the.' • Fruit-
. Growers' Association. He is a .. man
full of resources and we wish • . the
Fruit. Growers Assoeiation suceees.
during the •season of 1911. There . is
luck in odd nian'berse stis said. • .
Mote •ET. E. Hodgens is respected to
arrive home at an early 'date, '
The 'officers', of the Publie-, Library
Board are as follows: . -
. Chairmen, Joseph Kidd. •
Secretary, D. J. Naftel:
Treasinser, J. A. Foneer, • , •
Mr. J.. A. Fowler will repreeeint the
Public Libiktry board at the meeting
to be held at Stratford. •
• Artist Hargitt 'ielaunching out.
some fine views.,. scriptural as welt as
national. One .he says et his finest
views- Is on • astibition in Humber's•
Window and is yelled s "Peaess Be
Still.". • • . • : e - •
Mr. and Mrs. Stetvare Straiten' and
little daughter areived on • Thursday
evening ' teem their home in Straiton,
Vancouver, to which place they went
•t:o reside some months alto', their
wedding. .Tbey look wonderfully* •well
and are happy to find that their res-
pective families are twill and prosper-
ing ' •
• Miss Beaumont, is spending 'the win-
• ter at the residence of Mr. and Mai.
flamlink.• • • • • • °
The funeral. of the late 'Vitiates'. Mos
Mahon, relict of the late J. A. • IVIc-
Millen, Welk place Met week frOrri
"Maplehurst", the :residence of her
siseer, Miss Mara:hen. Rev. Mr..Ross
was aeSisted by Rev. Janiias Hamil-
ton in the funeral sitreiee air house
and cemetery. Many floral tribute
were laid upoh the casket, including a
lovely floral pillow, tribute front her
only son, Ceorge, a eresceet from her
nephew, Dr. Whitely, and mane
wreaths, baguets and bunches of flow-
ers from the friends of the McMahon
fainly. The pallbearere were : Judge
Holt, Dr. Strang and Messrs. Thomas
Nattet, Ephraim Downing, ;tames
Buchanan and David Stoddart. Tle,
late Martha McMahon was the eldest
• daughter of elle late James Mealahon
and was fis•e Yea.rN old when the family
lett Weir home in Loncloft es take up
their reselince in Goderich.- 'In 1861
she matelot Mr. ISIcalillee of Ottawa
who °Need a geneoal store twee but
left shertly' afterwards to mide•nt
Port Huron. After the deems", of be
husband, Mrs. MOlahota and lair on
George, came back ts Goderich, Anti
tea up their •abode in their hottstr on
Sotiffi street. About a quarter of a
'eentory ago the now deceased lady
had en eta:telt of rheumatism from
whit+ shd alwaye vont intuit tes suffer,
for the last nino pars of her life she
never lete her find. In all thoise years
of pain and suffering the dectiaeed nev-
er murmured. She was a devout
member of Kn'hureh. The sten-
patty of our ()Mums ie with Miss Moe
Mabee and het nepllete, Mt (leo. Me -
Millen, itt thir latest hatt.!avexuent•
wherefor will probably appear in ,the
marriage' column. ..•
• . Mr. Albert Livermore hae • bought -
the farm on the. London Read which
Mr. W. Falconer purchased some
moniCis 'ago. it consists of one hund-
red acres but there are no • buildings
upen it. • , •
The blierary meeting of the League
• was held at the hone of Mr. A Wiltse
on Tuesday evening and wasSwell at-
tended and a pleasant time was Spent
by all. • Mr. George Henley presided
•and speechee were. made by Messrs.
Stephenson and • Livermore. After
the peegram refreshments were serve -
ed. Mr. John Ilartley of Clinton.. is
expected -at the next meeting,•• •
The • News -Record leads for . Totem
and Township News. .
Huron Old Boys At -Home.
The. annual 'At -Horne of the. Huron
Old. Boys' Association of Toronto teas
held .in the Temple Buildeng on Friday
evening last,: and was the most suc-
cessful in the history. of that organ-
ization. •
first hour was .given up toa
teeetation by the•Posident,`Major Beck
and airs. Beck, when a hippy reunion
amongst • the Old liuronites took
place. Many new . faces. Were noticed
amonget' the ceowd who had -made
Toronto their. home during. the pest'
year. 'Attie -the .rbeept:on. a, concert
was • held, all of the artiste, eiceept
Will. .3. White, 'beim; Huronites, the
following taking part : -Thee. • Ross,
'Highland Piper, who opened the pro-
eeedingss: Misses Gordon Ss Ross,
Highland 'dancers ; Misses • lloatter,
violin solo; Mealier Douglas Stanbury,
the boy singer s Mrs. (Dr.) Maxwell,
Soprano; Will. J. White, comedian,
• Short humorous 'addresses were giv-
en by Messrs, R. Holmes and Thos.
MeGillicuddy. Secretary Floody read
lottors and telegrams of regret from.
prominent flurotiiteS all over the pro-
vince; including the •• following tele.
• gram Dein Mayor SpOtton, of Wing
--
ham •: • "The citizens of Wirigham fiend
heartiest greetings and will endeavor
to be topressented in the tuttire."
• Ali 10. p.m. the dance programme of
20 numbees was commenced with Mus-
ic euliplied by Bedley'e Orcheetra. The
dining room was opened at the same
time, andwe.' beautifully decorated,
supper being served bv Caterer Mellieh
Amongst those present were noticed
the follotvingo Major and Mrs. Beck,
Dr. and Mrs. Stanbury, and Mrs.
Stanbury, Bayfield, Dr. and Mrs.
Sloaa, De. and Mrs. Rollins, ,Mr. and
Mrs. E. Slowly and Miss nicely, Mr.
anti Mee. W. W. Sham, Mr, IL Clueas
and MisF. Lr gen, W. 0. MeTaggart,
Dr. ' and Mrs, Belden, Mr• Robert
riohnee and the MiNS('S Holmes, Dr.
W. E. et t rut:lore, Mr. • and Mrs. It. 14.
('otkeU, Mrs and Mrs. IL G. Molten,
Mr. E. 3. 13. Duncan, Mr. T. G.
Soole, Mr. sine. Robertson and Miss
Robertson, Mr. F. S. Hick, J, A.
Mcleot,n, Mr, W. Intidergast, Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Stewarf„ Dr. and Mrs,
Ileggie, Dr. W. Graham, Mr, and Mrs,
J. C. Ityslop, Mr. and Mei. T. W.
Seott, Mr. and Mr st Is. T. Hodgson,
Mr, O. MeTivion, Mr, and 'Mae Jar-
rett and the Misses Jarrett', Mr. and
Miss; Estis, air. and Mrs. Chace- Stew-
art. Mr. and Mrs. T. Keht, Mr. J', 1I.
Chisholm, Mr. W. Y. Lloyd, . Mr, 'l".
Seueders, alt. and Mrs. Mabee, Mr.'
Bottthron and Mrs. Collins,•Mr. -W.
Cantelora Vancouver, Mr. end Mei.
C. Fisher, Winnipeg,Mr. And Mrk.
Athol SteWarr, Mr. .1. P.• Stetteitir
Mrs. W. Poster and. Miss Poster, Mr.
'H. Grows, Mr. Jute Moon, Mr. and
Mos. -C. L. Scott, Mr. 'and Mr.
Mrs, Martin, Mr. and Mrs.' W.
C. Makes,. . •
5
New Advertisements,
Corn -L. Suitter
Going Out Sale--Tozer's--.8.
Sugar Sale-W.T. O'Neil -5.
Wall Paper -W. Cooper Co. -1.
chivkens laSanted-N. W. Trewartha
-5
Live Stock Market,
Toronte, Feb. 20the--t7ni0n Stoclr
Yards. -Receipts were 110 loads, with.
2,268 head of cattle, 532 sheep and
lambs, 239 hogs and 39 calves.
The rather heavy run of eattle for
to -day's idarket seems to have reliev-
ed any anxiety there may have been a
few days ago as to a possible scarci-
ty. In viety of the large offerings,
buyers early made a very determined
effort to lower prime, and so well
succeeded that by nom there waa no
question but.that the market was
'off." Exactly how much was the
point about which opinion differed
widely. "Ten to fifteen cents off,"
says one, but the decline wee promPte
le put at twenty to thirty cents by
halt a dozen ,sellers, who most eta-
phatically declared that the market
was fully that much lower. It would
be safe, as usual: in Mit cases, to
doom tie line sornewhdrebetwaen the
two, and to put the decline on good
butcher cattle at about twenty nentp.
For light export and choicest btfther
ten to fifteen cents lower than last
tveek. .
Sheep and lambs were easier, and
trade dull. • .
Hogs steady and, unchanged at $6.-
90 f.o.b, and $7.20 fed and watered.
Heavy fat hogs riot much in demand.
• quotations to -day •, Light expose.'
and choice butcher, $5.90 to $6.10;
good to 'medium, $5.50 to 5.75;$good
Cows, $4.50 to $5.00 ; heavy bulls,
$5.00 to $5.15 ; canners, $2.25 ta
$2.75,
A Wonderful".Medkine
For Little, Ones!
Baby's Own Tablets are a, wonder-
ful medicine fon little ohes. They nev-
er fail to give ailief to the baby w'llen
his stornach • or Lowele arit otit' . of
order ; when tothing is painful ;-
• When worms make their , appearance
or when any Of the many childhood
ailments seize him.- What. is more
they are abeolutely'. sate and 'cannel:
harm the youngest 'child. Mothers
have the gdarattee of a government
analyst to OM: effect. Thousands • of
mothers, through . gratefulness
what the Tablethave done for their
children, strongly recommend them.
Mrs, J. E. Ward, gales Ont., says :
-"f have used Baby's Own Tablets
for over. two years and would not be
without 1.hern. in the houste.. They are
wonderful medicine for little ones."
Baby's Own •Tablets are sold by med-
icine dealers or at .25 cents a box
from The Dr. .1eledierne Coe •
Ileaeltvills. Ont. .
Marriages.;
• ,
WILTSE4EN'T--At the home of
the bride in London cm Fob. 18th,
by Rev. A. K. Birks, Frankie Lost
to J, Harold Wiltse,• Winnipeg,
son of Mr. and Mrs. It, Wi/tee,
Clinton. . •
KENNEDY- EDMESTON,- At the
borne qf the brida'.§ parent's On
. Feb, 8th • by Rev. John • Ottant,
• Sarah Ethel,. second daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. john Edmeston,
• formetly of Clinton, Ont., to
• Henry Aethur Kennedy, all of
Maple Creek, Sask. •
DALE--OKE-In the Trivitt Memor-
ial church*, Better, on Feb. 16th,
by the Rev. Walter Collins, Amet-
ia Paulin' Oke to Charles Ernest
Dale of St. Thomas.
DELBRIDGEWOOD- At the James
street pareonage, 'Exeter, on Feb.
• 13th, Mrs. Mary Wood to Richarel
Delbride, both of Exeter.
Births.
LIVERMORE-In Clinton, on Feb.
10th, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Liv-
•ermore, a son, • ,
SCARLETT-In Mekillop, on Feb.
7th, • to Mr, and Mrs. Fred, •W.
• Scarlett, a daughters
BROWNLEE- In Tucker:smith on
Feb. 15th to Mr. and Mrs. Itobt.
Brownlee; a son. •
HORTON- In Exeter on Feb. 9th,
• to Mr, and Mrs. Harry Horton,
KESason.
.1:- In Exeter North on Feb.
12th, to ale. and Mrs. Ilarry
Kestle, a daughter.
!CAINE-. In Gerrie oti Feb. 6th,
to Captain and Mrs. Se G. keine,
CARaoTsIStili-in East Wawanosh
Feb; 12th, to Mr. and Mrs. Ches.
Carter, sa daughter.
' • '
•'Deaths •
STEW'AIST-- M Stanley Township
on Feb..1601, Agnes Stewart, sis-
ter of the late James Stewart,
aged 71 years. and 5 menthe.
georra In East Wawanosh on Fah,
1 ith, Elizabeth Elliote, relict ot
the late David. Stott, aged 75
years, 5 Months and 20 days.
HUNKING-In IThIlett, On Feb. lith,
Mrs. Thos. Honking, aged 49 years.
VEID-- In Goderieh Township tin Feb.
Yee; in his 85*
year.
BROWNLEE- In Goderich on Pub.
120, John Brownlee, aged 69
• years, a months- and 15 days. ..,
MeXILLEN- In Ooclerich tie Feb.
11,th, Martha itieldlation, eldest
deughtert of 'the late James )46-
'Mabon, and relict ,c)i the late
J: A. MeMillen, Aged 86 years.
0 ARVt Pi•-• le San. Francis:ten C atifore
• pn Pet. 15th, etiadrevi turvie,
• iged '47. years and.114 months.
OKE!..:-. ;In 'Morden, Man., on Fell. lath
Mr. Edward Oke, formerly.' of Ests
eten, Ont.
GORDON-- In Wirigham on Feb, 14*.
Dotiard 'Meek ay 000.1One lit's
nth • year. '" • ' • •
Varna
Miss Even Workman Of llillsgreen
wrote at the recent London Conserva-
tory of Music mornitiation and passed
with firnt-clasn honors. The teacher
was Miss Annie Foster of this place.
Tu• ckersmith Township.
Captain and Mrs. A. A. Fowile and
son, Alexander, of Cleveland, Ohio,
and Mr. W. IL Fowlie of Ci -alt vigted
at the home 01 Mr. and Mrs. S. 0.
Switzer, Pinehurst Farm, last week.
The Messrs. Fowlie are brothers of
Mrs. Switzer.
20,000 CHICKENA WANTED. -AT
the Holmesville Poultry Yards dur-
ing the coming season. To enable
the fanners to raise this quantity
and the right quality we are selling
the best Incubator in the couotry-
the famous Prairie -Stabs, also util-
ity eggs for hatching rom some of
that best strains of Barred Reeks in
the paavince. Eggs sold by the
setting 01 15 or by the 100. En-
quiee for .prices and get your orders
in early. Our Alin -More and 'lot-
to Eggs and Poultry.-Phonc 4 on
14a. -N. W. Trewarthee Agent and
Buyer for Gann, Langlois az
'Canadian leading F4g and Poultry
Rouse, Moutreal, 4.184
SEED OATS FOR S.ALE.-The un-
dersigned has a limited uantity of
Bumper King Seed Oats for mile,
one of Rennie's best varieties'.
Weigh about, herby pounds to the
bushel and perfeetty elean. Price
45 cents per bushel.-Isonne Tyndall,
2nd con.; Ilullett, .Clinton P, 0. -65
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS -Tend-
• ers 'still be received up to Febniary
• 24th for the erection of a new
school house M Sehoel Section No.
4, Hullett. • Plans and specifica-
• tions can be seen at the residence of
the Secretary. -Wm. Carter, Sec.-
• Treasurer, Constance P.0, • -66
SEED OATS FOR SALE. -CHOICE
. seed oats for sale. A very stiff
Strewed oat, will yield from 10 to
„15 bushels per acre more than most
• varioties sm. the Wads' are very l'argo
averaging one-third more Oats Per
head • than ' meee varietieo. Price
40 cents par bushel, Jahn \sodden,
Lot 32, Con, 8, •Itullett. Londes-
• bore P.O. • . -67-3
•
•
110USE TO RENT ON MAPLE
street', 5 rooms, hard and soft wat-
er, good garden, woodshed. Posse*.
sign •can be given at once.-rMrs. G.
Stanbury, London Road, Clinton
P.0, -01
...b. Wm.
FARM FOR SALE -Lot north half
• 26; eon, 12, Hullett, •consisting of
50 acres. • All seeded down extept
10 acres. Small orchard,. Frame
house and bank barn with stabling.
On Gravel road 1 mile north of
Londesboro. •S• mile 1 rom school.
Apply on the premises or address
• Richard Sheddick, Lendesboro P.O.
: • -75
•
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN -47
• ares of good Olay loam. • Nice
brick • house, had and soft water,
bank barn, • drive house, hog in.
Good orchard, all kinds fruit, Sit-
uated ontase Line, outside corpor-
ation of the ,town of Ciinton. Ap-
ply on the premises or to Isaac
Barri Clinton P.O. • -67
FRAME HOUSE • FOR SALE .ON
the farm of the, undersigned on the
Oth oon.'of Huliatwill be sold.
cheap. The house is 20x30 and the
kitchen 1416.. May be nioved • at
any . Brown,Londerboro
.P.O. • -66
• •
ORGANIe;T• AND CHOIR eNTASTER
wanted • by Wesley • Methodist
Church, Clinton. Applications *wifl..
be received up to. Feb, 25th for Or-
• ganiet at a salary. of. •$100 per year.
and Choiriraster at a salary of $100
per year.. Applicetiohs to be matte
in writing toyeter Cantelon, Sec-
retary Beard of Trustees. • ;•-67-2
•
NOTICE. ANYONE 'WANTING.
Custom Sawing done in the spring
of 1911 can have the same done on
• the farm of 'fhas. 4th con:
of• Geduld Township, or at John
• Stewart's, Bayfteld • Line. For fur-
• thee information 'addle:es McEwen
• Bros.; Bayfield, -02
AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCIC
and Implements.-Mre, Mai y Stil-
well has instructed the undersigned
to sell by Public Auction at Lot '3,
Sauble Line, Stanley, (best known
as the Thos. StinSOn farm) On Wed-
nesday, March 1st at 1 o'clock pan.
the following: 1 aged snare in foal,
1 mare re.Sing 4, 1 (Dieing horse. 4,
1 mare rising 3, 1 hone rising 2,
1 mare rising 2, 1 driving mare colt,
etev newly calved, 1 cow to calVe.
ih May, 1 stripper, 6 pigs, 3 calves,
60 hors, 1 separator, 1 cultivator, 1
sod drill, 2 plough, 1 binder, 1
mower, 1 rake, 1 waggon, I truck,
I set of sleighs, 1 sot of sleighs,
nearly new, 1 phaeton boggy,' 1
fanning mill, 1 set of scaleS, 1 bag
truck, 1 disc harr6w, 1 scuffier, 2
set of double harness, 1 Set singte
',and other 'ankles too man-
'elestie to Mention. All will be sold
without reserve as the farm flas.
beeti rented, Torras : Alt sums of
$10 and under, cash; Ott over that
Amount 10 months' Credit on ap-
proved. joint notes At a per Mk
*Mr*.`Mary Stilwts11, Pro-
palotms ; T. Guam Auotlohear,
STEERS FOR SALE. -TEN YEAR- ; AN ADVERTISMIENT TM
and R. Dunbar'. 13ayfield Road, Ood:
crich township, Clinton P. 0. -65 RESULTS'.
COTT'AGE TO LET FROM M.A.RCII
1st. Also cOoker and two box
stolen fon fon sale -Apply Prof. Brown.
-60
FOR SA.LE.-11, JUNOR'S LARG
' E.:
house barn and garden on Ontario
street, Clinton. Apply at house or
Clinton P.0. -65
IIT.INTINO AND SHOOTING ON
lots 12 and 13, eon. 9, Hu:lett, are
forbidden. Parties found trespassing
will he prosecuted according to
law. -The Owners. Oct. lath. -5r
Iii Weetern steep. Appie to T. , NEWS -RECORD WINGS GOOD
FARM FOR SALE -Lot 16, con. 16,
Goderich Township, consisting of 80
aeres. Well • watered. Three acres
of good beating orchard meetly win-
ter Smits Good house and outbuild-
ings. bood stabling; New silo,
School across the road. Within
five miles of Clinton. Lot 14 tea the
16th con, is also offered to rent for
pasture. Apply to C. S. Lowery,
Box 144, Medicine Hat, Alta., or
to W. 13rydone, Clinten, • -65
•
UGAR •
ALE*
•
• •
FOR CASH • •
TEN DAYS ONLY
• • Until we pay for'ecar
• of Redpath's extra
•
• Granulated Sugar.
•
We will sell
: 1.00 Ms for $4.60
•
: Yellow 100 lbs for $4.10
: •-•
• Our necesSity is your
•
• opportunity to buy your
summer's supply, for you
• need the sugar and we
••
• need your money.
We also want your
: Butter and Eggs for
• which we always pay
highest prices. .
•
•
•
•
••
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
• .
• T. W• T O'NEIL'•
. . -
• • "The finb-Orocery." .• •
•••••••••••••
•••••••••
IllefiCall Geril
WE HAVE JUST -RECEIVED • A
A CAR OF CHOICE :AMERICAN '
_CORN ON • %quell wt: wrt.i4
'
QUOTE - A • VERY :CLOSE
• PRICE IN. TON • LOTS. '
Any' atiantity of Bran, Shorts and
other Feed e always on hand.
Highest 'market price paid for fill
„Grain. •
L. SUITTER CO.
Telephone 61 -,-.TKE ELEVATOR
CLINTON
1
BREAD
January is no rn'ore long,
May a friend has died and gone;
Be a good judge, whether roan or •
wife,
Buy "Agnew's Bread" and proloaig
your We. .
43 PHONE 43
W. H. Agnew
CAKES, PASTRY AND WEDDING
CAKES 7i SPECIALTY.
oney,--„
By buying the Berlin Fuel Sav-
er for which 1 env agent.
FURNACE INSTALLING
• is our sPecialiy. Mr. Hugh
Rorke is very well pleased
with our work' and price.
PLUMBING, TINSMITIHNG AND
• REPAIRING,
Promptly, zttended to.
Leave orders at residence, 76 Vitoria
Street. Phone No, 139,
• W. It WEBB
Logs Wanted
Highest Price
PAID FOR LOGS. BASSWOOD.
SOFT ELM, ROOK ELM AND
HARD MAPLE ESPECIALLY
WANTED, BUT AoL KINDS
, 'WILL BS PURcHASED.
W. Doherty PIAN0citr0O1e0AN
Limited.
7
SETTLERS'
TRAINS
.TO
MANITOBA, ALBERTA
SASKATCHEWAN
• The only
LOW COLONIST RATES
• For tiers frothing
with livaslock sod
Wads
Speciai Trains
Will leave Toronto
Each TUESDAY
MAACII and APRII.
• 10.10 F.M.
Seinen and !mina
without 1h/taloa
• should •use
•.Reiniar Trains
Leaving Toronto
10.10 P.61.Thkay
Throfigh Colonist
and Tourist Sleepers
• Colonist Cars on all Trains
• No charge for berths
Through Trains Toronto to
'Winnipeg and West
• Ask any CAR. Mott (or coo. wf "samara, Guide
.W. JACKSON, AGENT CLINTON•
After Sto• ck-Taking Sale..
Commencing at once and for the balance of this month please remember
that ninny at tiles this iist are prickl at less than manufactures cost
as an inducement not only to reduce our overplos stock but to sell other
lines as well. The present advertised -prices are for this monthemly.. A
new list again Heim month and everything as near as 'possible Will be
elnarked in Plain Price Tiekets making it a It easier for the custrimer.
• Our prices for this ntonth
A good hand saw, 20 inCbes• • • • riOn
• Steel claw hammers
1.- 40a
Brad hammers .. .... . ..... .... 15c
Mrs. Potts' sad irons •18c
Nickel plated irons Ode
Potatee ricers round
Pottitee ricers square • 20e
DoVer egg beaters... ..... . .... 80
Toaster . . „ . ' . 12e
, School cups(granite)....... ... 5c
' School cups 3 ap pan ned . . - 2for 5e
3 Only Coopers adzes • 40e
2 Only Coopers axes 35e
I Inch Socket chisel handle..., 20e
W ender shine for cleating gold .
and silver. •250
Instant crockery mender, ...... 25e
Vol. peekeruends holes in any
thing •o-
eoe
See our tinware bargains -25 38 60e
4 Gal Gale. pump oil cans only:
• Reg 1.50; filled with oil for, . 1.75
Kandled axes 75e and $1'00
15 -e'er cent. off mitts and gloves
• Hand sleighs at cost
Ituewood Cold Plisse lanterns only
48e.
Regular for.
I Farmers vice .........,00 2.00
Scissors best qeality .60 .40
C C• 70 .50
" -• • • . • ... 75 .55
King entter razors • 1 50 1,25
Wade rlutchers special •
razers . . .1.25 .85
Brantford special razors 1.00 .63
Joseph Aliens.. ..... . .1.00 .63
Clothes reeks 1 50 1.00
Nevada, tea Almon each.... 4e
Nevada desert spoon Pettit tn '
• Call and see a lot of other lines displayed On tAbgen marked in plain
• price tickets.
IttAaRma.A.N.-n matos.
STOVES -and HARDWARE
1/f11317V-IN-TMIR, It`
OF STAPLES AND
FANCY* GOODS .
In order to clear out this seastes,stook we have de.eided
• .to reduce prices oft everythtng, Come early if you
would have first choke,
• BARGAINS EVERY DAY
J. Et Harwell, "1111HANT Varna